Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1870 — Page 4
lUILltOAD TIME-TABLE.
TERRE-TIAUTE AND INDIANA POLIS. LEAVE. ARRIVE. !:••)_ A. M. Express .0:10 A.M. 4:15 p. 5i. I'.xpress 10:15 J', M. 6:15 A. M. aiail (1:10 v. M. 3:00 p. M. Local Accommodation- L'II'IA.M.
ST. LOUIS. VANDALIA & TERIIE HAUTE. LEAVE. Short Line Route. AI:r.iv •5:50 A. M. FaPtliinc 2:50 jp. 3i. I»:ty Express. 10:25 P.M. XIitht Express
4:05 p. M. Day Express -•lh
IIEAVE, 6:05 A. jr. 2:50 p. 7.i.
LEAVE. 4:40 p. m. Mail
CLOSE. 9:0(1 p. in.
):(X
Eastern mails closes on Sunday's at (i p. in. Office opens during the week for sale of Stamps Money Order business, etc., from 7 a.m. to 7:30 'J')n Sundavsopen from 8 a. m. to 0 a. m.
No Monev Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.
jr//£ £ienw(\ (Gazette
~J3AI\IIS.—Thereare more persons visiting tho bath house, at tiie Terre Haute House, than ever before. Tho unpleasantness of the gas that has heretofore kept persons away, has been entirely removed by the insertion of an inner pipe, 800 feet long, which separates both tho gas and oil from the water, and it now comes into the tubs perfectly clear, and free from gas.
AETER the nomination for Treasuror had been made in the Democratic Convention on Saturday, and as soon as it was discovered that Mr. Shannon was do featecT, there went forth enthusiastic ap plauso. Tho curses of Air. S.'s friends there, were not "loud but deep," but after the Convention they were both loud and deep, and vers* frequent, especially after "things got to working."
THE excitement in the dry goods trade goes bravoly on. The four heavy houses of the city are by tho ears. Tt is nip and tuck which is by the oars mostly. Dia niond cuts diamond. The viper bites the lile, and the file in turn grinds off the viper's teeth. Greek meets Greek, and the tug of war is muchly. All AVC have to say to our enterprising friends, is to "Lay on Macduff, Aud d*-d be he who first cries, Hold enoniih
THE examinations of the public schools commenced at the Fifth Ward school house this morning. We had not the pleasure of attending, but learn that the examination passed off in a most satisfactory manner to teachers, parents and visitors. This afternoon the examination of tho Second Ward school took place, and proved alike satisfactory. To-morrow the examination of the First and Third Ward schools will bo made.
RIVER NEWS.—The steamer James Gray, which-Was sunk at Provorts' Landing, some weeks ago, has been raised, and was brought to this city on Saturday, for repairs.
Tho steamer Groendvke arrived yesterday, from points above, heavily laden with wheat for Paddock & Co., millers in this city.
THE hull for anew steamboat, built under the supervision of "Wm. Jones of New Albany, was successfully launched near Carter's Stave factory on Saturday about 4 P. Af. The boat is being built for the use of J. & C. W. Carter, in the transportation of timber for making staves. The hull is 18 feet wide, and 100 feet long. The machinery will be put in at once, when she will be put in motion. A number of ladies and gentlemen were in tho hull at time'of launching. •o" ~y.
L15 A.' jr. ]y
INDIAX Al'OLlS A .ST. LOUIS.
AKKIVK. IJEA J9:25 A. jr. Fai-t Express
AIUUVE
11:15 A. M.
CITY POST OFFICE.
DAILY MAILS. OPEX. East Through 7:30 a.
3*40 ii ill flo (Ilrazil and Cireciicastle).... .1:15 j. !):00 p.
l-v.:v••••.••
1)1
p. m...Cincinnati «fc Washington... /:-.0a. !:4) p. in -I: p. in 2:00 p. St. Lou Is and West !'•111 2:00 p. in KvitiiNVillc! and way 4:!- p. y:O0 i). Through 7:H0 a. 40 p. Rockville and way !2:00 a. 5:00 p. Marshall and Clarke Co 12:00 a. in 2:30 p. m...
Clinton, Numa, St. Bern ice... 11:00 a. ni
SEMT-AVEEKIA' MAIJ..S.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's CreekCloses Wednesdays and Thursdays at p. KI Opens Wednesdays and Thursdays at (i p. Nelson—('loses Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in
Opens Tuesdays it Saturday.1 at 10 a. in M'MKKLV MAM,S.
.rasonville via TtHey, f.'ookerly, Lewis, Coffee and ilewesville—Closes Fridays at p. ni. Opens Fridays at 4 p. in. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie-
Closes Fridays at p. in Opens Fridays at 3 p. in
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870. tMmrwmimirTTtmvmrmwmxnmnmmnmmmrmr?tTjmrsTm hit1
1
City and Neighborhood.
WKATHEU wastinc hot to-tlav,
THE Marctta sisters go to Nashville,
Co UNCI r. meeting to-morrow night.
DK. Win EFKATIR I I at the Asbury M. E. Church.
A FIUIIT, but of no serious nature, took place in Sibley town this morning.
TT will be seen by reference to our columns that the steamer Lark will leave for Vincenncs and way landings to-inorrow morning at 5 A. M. sharp.
Mit. JAMES GROSE, aged about GO years, departed this life on Saturday last. Ho was an old citizen, well known, and highly respected.
THE morning radical paper in this city seems to ignore the existence of the evening radical paper. Why is this thus Journal.
They feel a little sick
OUR "seentsible" evening cotemporary says tho How of water at the artesian well has not ceased.—Journal.
Wo have a "nose-ular" demonstration of tho fact three times every day.
TITE graduating class at the High School, tho present term, consists of six girls and several boys—in all 13. The commencement exercises will take place on Tuesday P. M.
MR. JOHN AR. REESE, who resided in Sugar Creek township, and father of Sam'l P. Reese, of this city, died at the advanced age of 81 years. Ho was respected highly by all who know him. Thus, full of years, after a life of usefulness, he now sleeps in peace.
You could not meet a Democrat on the streets last Saturday, who was not satisfied in his own mind that the Democracy will carry this county by a handsome majority next October.—Journal.
A mistake. We heard several very prominent Democrats express the greatest doubt ol the succes of the ticket.
YESTERDAY morning the wife of Wilkinson Smith, who resides near Young's Station on the Evansville fc Crawfordsville Railroad, a short distance south of Terre Haute, aroso and attended to her household duties as usual, and at 9 A. M. she was a corpse. WTe arc not advised as to the cause of her decease. "In the midst of life, we are in death."
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY.
A Cilaasco
at the Maohinc Shops.
Their ^dD *«c.A,nOIint °f
It is proposed in this article, and as ful-
aspossible
ar:
J''
l:lo A M. Night KXP'^S 'Y/JP' EVANSVILLE AND CKAW
0KDS
^IVE.
Express Mail 'u'i'
ROCKVILLE KXTKXSION.
in the small space we have,
vn '--r 'to givc '-he reader an idea of the extent of tho machine shops of the Torre Haute tt Indianapolis Railroad, trusting that the brief sketch will be read with inteaest by nil. By way of introduction we would say that this road has been in operation over 21 years, and that the reports from year to year from the various offices and departments of the road, show that it has been managed perhaps the most successfully of any railroad in the West, and, indeed, it is a question as to whether there is in the
United States one that has continuously been kept in such good order, or that has given better satisfaction to the traveling public. Whenever the slightest repairs have been required, they have been promptly made, and it is by giving especial attention to the condition of the road, that it has gained such popularity with travelers.
OFFICERS.
The oiliccrs of the road are as follows President—W. 11. Mo Keen. Secretary—R. A. Morris. Treasurer—M. W. Williams. Superintendent—C. R. Peddle. Directors—Chauncev Rose, Denias Doming, W. I\. Edwards, A McGregor, W. R. McKeen, E. Nippert, R. A. Morris. -MACHINE SFTOPS.
Having thus prefaced this article, we invite the reader to take a look Avith us through the machine shops of this road, which are located at Torre Haute, and which are quite extensive indeed. The entire mechanical department of the road is under the general supervision of Mr. Clias. R. Peddle, who has a large corps of able and efficient assistants at the head of each department. The machine shops proper are under the direct charge and control of Mr. Wm. Riley, who is the Master Machinist, and it is to him we are under obligations especially, for a full explanation of the Avorkings in the various departments, and the information we have gathered regarding these extensive shops.
The machine shop was the llrst entered. This building is f0 by 100 feet, and is two stories high. On the first floor the finishing of all the iron or steel parts of an engine is done, except the boiler, and it is there the engine is put together and prepared for running. Mr. Wm. Kirtz, an experienced machinist, is the foreman in this depariment. He has constantly under his supervision 45 hands, to whom are assigned the work of finishing the various parts of an engine, according to their adaption to the different classes of work. It would be impossible to go into a detailed statement ol the machinery employed to perfect the work of an engine, but whoever visits this extensive shop, will not fail to notice a large hydraulic press, used for straightening axles, and testing car springs and, having a pressure of 1G tons also, an enormous lathe, used exclusively for tho purpose of turning and dressing driving wheels, either new or old. Connected with this department also is the wheel shop, where by the powerful machinery employed, the car wheels are forced on the axle by a pressure of 40 tons. Passing to the second story of the building, it is found to bo divided into an office for the master machinist, a pattern room (where all the patterns not in use are carelully stored, and in such order that they may be readily found when needed,) a pattern shop, where two hands are constantly employed in making patterns, a copper and tinsmith shop, where two more hands are constantly employed, principally in making and repairing copper flues for locomotives a store room, where supplies for tho engines, etc., are kept, and a general wareroom, in which are stored ropes, block and tackle, etc., to be used in bridge building, or in case of a wreck on the road.
ENGINE Roo:.r.
In the rear of the machine shop will be found the engine room, which is 20 by 50 where an engine of estimated 40 horse power is employed. To this is attached a powerful steam pump, used in case of fire, and lor washing the inside of boilers. It is also used for the purpose of filling cisterns, and in case of fire, will force water through the 1,000 feet of hose kept at hand all the time, to be prepared for any emergency in case the destroying element should break out. Under the same roof but divided from the engine room by a partition wall, may bo found a wide and deep well, capable of supplying all the cisters about the premises with water in case it is needed and still in another room hard by, tho oil for the use of tho machinery, engines, etc., is carefully stored.
BRASS l'OX'NDRV.
In the brass foundry two hands are employed. The principal work done in this department is the manufacture of "tender" and "truck" boxes, which arc cast and dressed up there, but all the brass work used in the building of any machinery made at the shops is turned out of this one, all ready for fitting up and for use. A good deal of work is done in the way of making castings from Babbitt metal also, which are used in telegraph offices, ttc.
OLD ROUND HOUSE.
Passing into tho "tld round house," its dimensions are found to be 100 by 1G0 feet. This is under tho supervision, or foremanship, of Air. Charles Butler, and 20 men are employed under his direction. It con tains a turn-table, of the diameter of 44 feet, three tubs for water, with which locomotives are supplied, each having a ca pacity of 9,000 gallons. This was formerly thc round house proper for the road, but it is now the place in which the fitting up and repairing of engines and boilers is done, which do not havo to be taken to pieces. Locomotives requiring thorough repairs are also taken apart there, and the parts transferred to the machine shop, where they are worked over and turned out, as capable of service as if new.
NEW ROUND HOUSE.
The new round house, which has, so far, been erected within the last IS months, is, by far, the most substantial of any of the buildings. Seventeen thirtieths of the building have been completed, and, when finished, its diameter will be 236 feet, and circumference 740 feet. Ac the present time it contains 17 stalls for engines, but, when finished, will contain 30. Twentvtwo bands are employed, 13 of whom are called "wipers," whose duty it is to clean the engines, wipe, oil, and brighten the polished parts, when the locomotives come off the road. This house coutains a turntable 60 feet in diameter, capable of taking on the largest sized locomotive and tender. Mr. Butler is also foreman of this department, and has the general supervision of both the old and new. 'j
A BIG TUR.
For tho purpose of supplying engines regularly in use on the road, near, and in the rear of the round house, is being built a large tub 20 feet in diameter and 14% feet in height, which will hold 35,000 gallons of water. It is located on a traok leading
-t
from the wood and coal sheds to tho round house. BOILER SHOP.
Iii the boiler shop, Mr. Benjamin Riley is foreman, and has working under his superintendence nine hands, who do all the work appertaining to the manufacture of boilers. The fire boxes, which are of the best steel, are inadu in that shop from the plates, two thicknesses being used, 5-16 and 7-10 of an inch. There may be found all the machinery necessary for making boilers from the flat iron. The iron is bent, the rivet holes made, and the boilers completed, ready for use, in that shop. Of the work a vast amount is don?. during the year, and the boilers are all subjected to a satisfactory test before the engines are put on the road. This shop is 50 by 75 feet, and contains an engine of sufficient power to do -all the work that can be (lone by macliiner
J! LACK SMITH SHOP.
This building is 50 Ty 87 feet, and contains 1.'? forges or fires, as they are called, at which 26 mechanics work, there being two to each fire. This shop is under the formanship of Mr. Francis Smith. It is there the work in wrought iron and steel for tho engines, bridges etc., is done. The shop is supplied with all the machinery necessary for turning out work in the best style, and with the greatest dispatch. A monster shearer with which iron is cut to any size required, and a powerful hammer, operated by steam, with a force of GOO pounds weight, are used in the blacksmith shop.
IRON STORE HOUSE.
In the rear of tho blacksmith shop may be found the iron store house. The building is 30 by feet, and at least §150,000 worth of iron is used annually in the making and repairing of the machinery 'necessary for the use of the road.
OLD CAR SHOP.
The next place visited was what is called the "old car shop," of ivliich Mr. Herman Kirms is the foreman. Its dimensions are 50 by 200 feet, and one story high. The machinery in this, is driven by the engine attached to the machine shop. Tvventv-seven mechanics are employed each day in the old and new shops, in shaping and preparing the wood work for engines, flat cars, freight cars, coaches &c. This shop is supplied with saws, morticing machines, &c., and a large planing machine capable of planing timber 40 feet in length and besides, all machinery necessary to do all the heavy or rough work in wood. The wood work for the cars, coaches Ac., is prepared in that shop, and then transferred to the
NEW CAR SHOP,
which is also under the superintendence of Air. Herman Kirms. It is 50 by 150, and one story high. The work prepared in the old, is put together in the new shop by experienced and skillful workmen. At the present time tho mechanics are putting the finishing touches on a splendid newcoach for the road. As this is a finishing shop, but little machinery is used or required.
TAINT SHOT'.
The paint shop 30 by 150 feet, is in charge of Pierre Adolplie Solomon, who has most excellent taste as a designer, and is in every way competent for tho position he holds. Tho painting done by him, and under his direction is greatly admired by all who have examined it. The work having boon completed in the car shop, is transferred to the paint shop, where the painting and upholstering are done, and the finishing touches put on the coaches. Besides Mr. Solomon, 9 painters are employed in this department. In a building separate form this finishing shop, the paints are prepared in the most careful manner. Wo havo not space to speak at greater length of this, but suffice it to say that no work is allowed to go on the road until it has been subjected to tho most scrutinizing inspection by competent judges.
WOOD AND COAL SHEDS.
The wood and coal sheds are located in the rear of all the shops, the former being 24 by 200, and the latter 24 by 131 feet. The coal shed has a capacity of holding in cars, ready for use by the engines, 72,000 pounds of coal. Both are built on a slight curve, and will in a short time be so arranged that engines may be supplied with fuel in a moment almost.
CAR HOUSE.
under the charge of Samuel Cliff, car inspector, Avhose duty it is to inspect all cars before they are alloAved to make a trip over the road, retaining all Avhich are not considered perfectly safe. This is likeAvise a neAvbuilding, and has recently been completed.
FREIGHT HOUSE.
Few cities in the West can boast a larger or bettor freight house than that of the Terro Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. Its dimensions are 75 by 400 feet. All except through freight is handled there. Nine men are ei^ployed for that purpose. In tho south end of the house,
Avas
A FKAV daArs ago a drunken felloAV came to this city from Greencastle, and instead of going to work, continued to drink. He Avas folloAved by his Avife, AVIIO brought
small child in her arms, and finding her husband had spent all his money, and had nothing to SIIOAV for it but swollen and blackened eyes, applied to the Mayor for assistance to-day to get back to Greencastle. The Mayor and others kindly assisted the poor woman whose appearance was that of one in abject poverty. Effects of wliiskey. ^.f 1-111
"HOAV
IS THAT FOR
The car house, in which passenger coaches are placed when not in use, is 55 IN the Mayor's'Court this morning three by 300feet, substantially built of brick, and cases were adjudicated. One unfortunate
Avhich
tAvo stories high, are the offices of the President, Secretary and Treasurer. They may be found in the second storjr, and are litted up in splendid stj'le. During the year closing Avith the 30th of November 1S69, the Avhole amount of freights ship ped o\rer the road, Avas 1,15S,8G5,533 pounds. It is probable that this year's business Avill exceed that. Dur.ng the year as above stated, Avork to the value of §254,498, 90
done in the mechanical department alone. The company
is
OAvns
Avhich
are
25 acres of
ground in the vicinity of the depot, about 10 of
noAv
Avith
in use, being
coA^ered
buildings, lumber yards, &c., and occupied by SAvitches for the use of the road. We have been thus particular in giving a description of the shops, buildings &c., that the reader may form an idea of their extent.
a
HIGH?"—Last Satur
day the Journal gravely announced that the proceedings of the Democratic Convention would be published on Monday morning, provided they were furnished in time. This morning list of the names of the candidates chosen, is published with the following remarks in parenthesis: [We were not furnished with the official proceedings of the Convention, which fact will account for their non-appearance this morning.]—Journal. "How is that for high?" The proceedings of the Convention were published in the GAZETTE on Saturday, a half **our aft its
miimmmsmmim
CAUTION.—The sun sets at precisely 7:45 P. M., and it is at least SO minutes after that before it is entirely dark. Young men had better nult their watches, and see that the 30 minfites have elapsed, before they put an arm around their girl when out for a ride on Sunday evening, as on that evening there are many pedestrians abroad, and they sometimes got weary and rest on fences, and it is just like them to notice such little things. Does your arm hurt you much to-day? It is mighty nice we have tried it, but we always waited until it was fairly dark.
We charge nothing for our information or I
advice.
RES'. JOHN B. L. SOUEE, Professor of Ancient Languages, in the P.lackburn University, at Cariinville, 111., called on us this morning. Sir. Soule was one of the editors of tho first- Daily Hxpi'es-s, of this .city, and afterward, with his brother Moses Soule, established the Daily on a firm basis. As an editor he stood deservedly high, for his writings were always characterized by much scholarship, and a classic beauty of style. He will remain in the city several days visiting his many friends, and in his endeavors to find the old land marks, that have been almost entirely swept away b3' the spirit of improvement which has so characterized Terre Haute during his absence.
PROF. BLAZO.—Pence's Hall was pretty well filled on Saturday night with ladies and gentlemen, who attended for the purpose of listening to a lecture from Prof. Blazo. The Doctor made a vigorous attack on all mercurial preparations used as medicine, and in quite a forcible style demonstrated the evil effects produced from the use of that drug. He touched on the habits of men and women which were calculated to produce disease, and gave some excellent advice relative to the preservation of health. Prof. Blazo is an earnest and forcible speaker and entertains his audience from the beginning to the end of his lecture. Wo believe that all were well pleased with his remarks on Saturday night.
ON Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, a Scotchman, a stranger in the city, was handled quite roughly by a citizen of Terre Haute, who had been indulging too freely in the use of mean whisky. We are informed that a fight between the parties referred to took place opposite the jail, and that tho Scotchman was badly beaten, his antagonist using a stone, with which he inflicted several ugly gashes on the stranger's head. But for the timely arrival of a police oflcer, the affair might have proved more serious than it did. Wo are informed that there was a good deal of "looseness" on Saturday night. The De ocratic Convention was held Saturday ternoon.
LAST Saturday, a negro man by the name of John AVallar, aged 108 years, died in the suburbs of this city. Ho was thrice sold in the territory now comprising the State of Indiana, before it was a State the last time being taken to North Carolina, where he remained for a while, but afterwards worked his way back to the Indiana Territory, and participated in the battle of Tippecanoe. He was tho oldest man known in this section of the country.
OPERA HOUSE.—Last Saturday evening an accident occurred at the opera house of which we made mention in Saturday evening's paper. It appears that the statement Avas greatly exagerated as to the damage done to the building. The information was gained from one of the carpenters who wras working on the bent that fell first, and of course was considered reliable by us. Wo cheerfully give place to the following card of Air. Hook, contractor for tho opera house, Avhich Avill set the matter right before the people Editor Terre Haute Gazette
In your notice of the accident at the Opera House on Saturday evening, j'ou greatly exaggerated the damage, no permanent damage being done to the wallsno Avails foiling witn a crash to the pavement. Three small trusses being turned over, falling among the scaffolding, making great noise, but little damage. Your informant must have been badly frightened or anxious to create a senation. You Avill please make correction and very much oblige, Yours, fcc.,
CVJ
JAMES HOOK,
Contractor for Opera building.
individual, on the charge of an ordinary drunk, paid a fine $7, costs included. Dear fun, that.
A drunken and disorderly
taxed §8.50, the payment of
felloAV
was
Avhich he
step-daughter. The step-daughter, Avho filed the complaint, stated that the offender had attempted improper liberties Avith her, and appeared afraid that, for making the complaint, her step-father would kill her. He Avas finod and costed #9, and sent to jail..
AFTER the Convention, on Saturday some of the harmonious Democracy, Avho Avere not exactly as well pleased as they might have been, at the result of the bal loting for .Treasurer, and other offices still remained near the place of their de feat, indulging a "smile" occasionally, until they had succeeded in raising steam Then, about 6 o'clock, a general muss took place on Ohio street, which came near re suiting in a young war. One man had his mouth slapped, and others signified a wil lingness to "go in on the muscle," and declared the intention to "fight it out on that line, if it took 'em all summer." Although there was a deal of bloAving and talking, no blood Avas spilled, nor bones broken. Oh, the harmonious Democracy!
se
cured. And next came an inhuman brute, who appoared to ansAA'ertho charge of drunkenness and mistreatment of his
Avife
and
Local Mention. 11|
Raspberry Festival.
The Ladies of Asbury Church hold a Raspberry FestiA'al, on Tuesday evening, June 21, at the Church for the benefit of the Parsonage. No ad mittance fee. A general invitation extended. lSd2.
Refntation of an Old Saw.
If there are any Avho belieA'e the old adage, JThere is nothing new under the sun," let him call and sec the new and elegant goods arriving at the "New York Hat Store."
ALLEN, "THE HATTER."
Men's Pearl "Cavendish" Hats, new styles. Mens Pearl "Londons," something neAA\ Men's Silk and Linen Hats. New styles Boys and Children's Hats.
2dly:
ALLEN, "THB HATTER."
JOHN R. FREEMAN, General Assortment of
WATCHES, SILVER
AXD SILVER-PLATED
WARE,
No. 5, WARREN BLOCK,'
91 Main street.
Juetrrecelved, the "Protectorf'self-sealingglass Fruit Jar—best in market. Also, Cherry Stonen. ldlm J. QOOK A BOX.
Pie Hie.
For the benefit of Ss. Joseph's Catholic Church, to be held at Early's Grove on Thursday, June 23,1S70. Music by Prof. Tout's band. Admission '25cents. Children free. 14dG
Much has been said about ENVELOPES For the last few days but
BARTLETT & CO.
Have not had their put in yet. This morning they would announce to MERCHANTS, LAWYERS, DOCTORS, Insurance Agents, or any other man, that they can furnish envelopes with their business card neatly printed on them, at prices ranging from
82 50 to 85 00per
Another
Riddle's.
thousand,according: tothe quali-
ty of the envelope used. Markthat! Theyhave
250,000, more or less, on hand at their Book Store, 101 Main street, across from tho new Opera House. 16d2f
New Jet Jewelry, best stock in the city, at Riddle's. 'r ](Jdw2f
I DON'T consider bombast and falsehoods necessary in doing business, and I claim to BUY and WILL SELL goods in my line as CHEAP as others DARE sell them. Call and compare goods and prices, at Riddle's Variety Store, 151 Main street. lSd\v2t
lot of Chignons and Switches at 16dw2f
Pnblic Schools.
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.—The examinations in the Germvn department of the Public Schools will be as follows: Monday, June 20—a.m., Fifth Ward p.m., Second Ward. Tuesday—a.m., Third Ward p.m., First Ward.
General Review and Examination for all the Schools will be given on Wednesday and Thursday.
The distribution of cards of promotion willbe made on Friday, a.m. The commencement exercises of the High School, Friday evening, June 24,
Programme of High School ExaminationsMonday, June 20, a.m, Latin Grammar, C, I and II p.m, Political Economy, Algebra II M, and Latin Reader. Tuesday, a.m. Ancient Geography, Algebra II p.m, Meral Philosophy and Natural Philosophy. Wednesday, a.ni, Algebra I, Virgil p.m, Composition and Rhetoric and General History. Thursday, a.m, Astronomy, Trigonometry p.m, Physiology and Botany. 17dfi
Parasols! Parasols! Riddle's.
More new- Parasols at 16dw2f
To RENT.—The very comfortable office over Donnelly's Drug store, and the hall in the 3d story of the same building. Also 2 basement rooms, one suitable for a barber shop, and the other for a shop of almost any kind. Enquire at the Gazette Office.
Xotlcc lo Shippers.
The St. Louis. Vandalia, Terre Haute fc Indianapolis Railroad is now prepared to dispatch freights promptly from their Main street Freight House, to Marshall, Martinsville, Greenup, Teutopolis, 'Effingham, Vandalia, Greenville, Highland, East St. Louis, and all intermediate stations. To all points on the Illinois Central R. Tt. without change of cars, as Avell as to St. Louis aud all points Avest of Mississippi River.
For contracts, bills lading and all information relative to freights, apply to D. E. PADDOCK, Local Agent,
II. W. HIBBA: D,Gen. Ft. Ag't, Indianapolis. Terre Haute, June 17,1S70. lodli
100,000 Envelopes
Just received at the GAZETTE Office. Can furnish them Avitli a neatly printed card, for §2,50 to So,00 per thousand. Call in and look at them, before you order.
THE Turn-Verein of Terre Haute intend to hold a picnic on the 4th of July, and most cordially invite all Lodges, Societies,and in general all citizens, te participate in procession and pic nic. The Declaration of Independence Avill be read, and prominent speakers will address the people on the occasion. Programmes will be published in due time. J?y order of the Central Committee of Arrangements. 12d3eod C. RAABE, Secretary.
Tlic Gazette Free.
We will send a copy of the WEEKLY GAZETTE (or the choice of eight other weeklies on our list) free, one year, to any one purchasing tAven-ty-five dollars Avortli or more from us, for cash before November 1,1870.
Indianapolis and »»t. Louis Railroad.
FOR
IN
JONES & JONES.
St. Louis, Vamlalia, Terre Haute and Indianapolis llailroad.
TF.KKK HAUTE, June 13,1870.
On and after this date trains on this road ATill run susfolloAvs: Leave. EASTWARD. Arrive. 1:25 a.m Express 5:10 a.m 4:15 p.rn Express 10:15 p.m 3:00 p.m Local Accommopation..... 2:10 p.m
AVESTAVARD.
5:50 a.m Fast Line 1:15 a.m 2:50 p.m Day Express 4:05 p.m 10:25 p.m Night Express 1:15 a.m
CIIAS. It. PEDDLE, Gen. Supt.
TERRE HAUTE, June 2, 1870.
On and after this date trains Avill run as foUoAVs: Leave. Arrive. 1):25 a.m Fast ExpnSs 5:48 a.m 4:05 p.m Day Express 2:48 p.m 1:15 a.m Night Express 10:25 p.m
Fknown.DAdvertising
E. B.
STEAMBOAT.
FOR VINCENJVES.
STEAMER LARK, APT. PERRY TINDOLPIi, will positively V7 leave herdock, at 5o'clock TUESDAY morning, for Vincennes, and all way landings. For freight or passage, apply on board or to 17dl F. M. TINDOLPH, Agt.
WANTED.
WANTED—NEWSBOYS—^To
sell the News
boys' Edition of the DAILYGAZETTE. Ap ply at the Counting-Room, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. Idl8
FOR BENT.
170R
RENT.—A large Store Room on 4th street near corner of Ohio also the Hall lately occupied byMission Sunday School. Will be rented separately or together. For terms, fec. apply to N. C. SCOTT, at McKeen & Minshall's Bank 2dtf
RENT.—THE BASEMENT ROOM ON the Corner of 5th & Main. This a good loca tion for many kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. ldtf
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—24 acres of valuable land, a few squares east of Tuell & Usher's addition, in one, two or five acre lots. One lot has a house, stable, AVCII, tAvo acres in strawberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, 4c. The land is well adapted to gardening, and in a fewyears will be valuable for family residences. Will sell it at its present value—will not hold it for what it Avill be worth four or five years hence. For particulars call on 3dtf J. TL PATRICK, 81 Main street.
OR SALE—Space in the advertising columns of the AILY GAZETTE. Let your business be is the key to success in business. Terms made known on application at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. Idl8
FORto12o'clockAILY
SALE—1,000 copies of the Newsboys' Edition of the GAZETTE. All the late news Saturday and an immense amount of Miscellaneous reading for Sunday. Buy it of the boys, or at the counter of the office, North Fifth street, near Main. Idl8
FOR
SALE—A new cap and shot patent Air _Gun. For information enquire at the Gazette office. 17d4
PROPOSALS.
TJROPOSALS FOR STONE WORK.—Notice is X. hereby given that sealed proposals will be receiA'ed at the Auditor's Office, in the City ol Terre Haute, until noon, July 8, 1870, for the building of Stone" Abutments for three New Bridges, located as follows: One across Honey Creek where the old Carlisle road crosses said Creek near the Lambert & Diakson ford also one where the Terre Haute and Lockport road crosses said Creek also across Brulett's Creek, where the Clinton &. Darwin road crosses said stream near Blaze's Mill. Nothing but good material will be allowed used in said structures and the mason work done in good workmanlike manner, with the best of water, lime and cement. At the same time the Board will receive bidsfor the building of a common Truss Bridge across the north branch of Otter Creek, near Squire Garigus' residence. Said bridges to be 60 feet long, 30 Teet span, with approaches 15 feet. By order of the Board of Commissioners.
WM. PADDOCK. Auditor.
June 15,1870. lod&wftd
BLANK BOOKS.
rnHE. GA ZETTE ^tN4SR Ytums xmrthiftjeSt
JL Blank Book work in Terre Haute.
French Ginghams, Japan Poplins,
THE HOUSE!
MUSICAL.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
I A N O S
ORGANS AND MELODEOJJS,
AT
KUSSNER'S
PALACE OF MUSIC,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
4(1 ly Terre Haute, Ind
BIBLE.
A NOBLE WORK I
THE NEW
I O I A
FAMILY BIBLE!
ITIl OVER
lOOO ILLUSTRATIONS,
50,000 REFERENCES,
A. FAMILY RECORD
AND
A. FAMILY ALBUM.
For Circulars containing a full description ot The Pictorial Family Bible. and terms to Agents, address Potter's Standard Bible and Testament House,
JOHN E. POTTER & CO., PUBLISHERS, 14 and 17 Sansom street, dim PhilodeJ
WRENCHES.
ArG.' cOES &
(Successors to L. A. O. Coes,)
W O E S E
A S S
Manufacturers of the Genuine
COES SCREW WRENCHES.
With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Ferule, Eitablishecl in 1839. t. COES. Idly J. H. COEfl
VARNISHES.
ESTABLISHED, 1836.
JOHN 1. FITZ-GEH ALD.
(Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,) Manufacturers of
IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,
Idly j1 NEWARK, N. J.
MACHINES?.
H. UAI.I/ .t CO.,
W O E S E A S S
Manufacturers of
Woodworth's, Daniels and Dimension Planers.
OLDING, Matching, Tenoning, Morticing, Shaping and Boring Machines Scroll Saws, Sawing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes,. ,apdTji_varisty.of*other Maehtne£~f0f tfoi-BTng wood.
Re-S
We nave
one of the most skillful Rulers In the State, and guarantee satisfaction on complicated work. Old Books rebound as nsaal,
I li j-
Also, the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. aVSend for our Illustrated Catalogue. BZCKABD BALL* Idly. E. V, HALSTED.
#*t* 'v^&"
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
TUEIL, RIP N(i KMPORllJM.
io \v
Jeans, Cotton Yarns, Cassimeres. WE WILL ]^OT BE IMEItSOLI), AS LOJJTG AS WE HAVE A YARD OF GOODS
AI
A.
WILL BE OFFERED
AT HED1ICGD PRICES!
SILKS, SAVISS A I» ORGANDIES,
CHEAPER THAN AT AXY OTHER HOUSE.
10VE\TRY RiTFFLL\G AX!) EfflBR01D£RI£S
PARTAKE OF THE LOW PRICES.
WE ARE RECEIVING
New Dress Goods. New Silks. New Parasols. New Notions. Pure Mohairs, Silk and Wool Poplins. Real British Hose and Half Hose. iu White Goods^md Laces. 1 Llama Lace Points and Rotunds. Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask. Ecrue Linen for Suits. Ecrue Percales, in patterns. Gros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons. •Courvoisier's Kid Gloyes* the best in the World. Alexandres' Kid Gloves. Trefousse Kid Gloves.
JS:'Z
Crape Marets, Grenadines and Poplins,
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.
MEDICAL
SUMMER COMPLADT
AND
CHRONIC DIARRH CEA.
Brunker's Carminative Balsam
NEVER
FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea iu adults. It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative eA'er brought before the public. Sold, Avholesale and retail, by
II. A. DAVIS & CO., MAIN STREET, ld50wl!
Sole Agents for Terre Haute.
THE MANSFIELD.
SAY YES.
NEW
REAPER & MOWER,
THE MANSFIELD.
FARMERS
knoAV that all Machines for har
vesting are so near alike that to distinguish one from another is often difficult. All nave the same complicated gearing, the same useless amount of heavy materials about them, the samegeneral faults, and all too expensive. With these objections to contend with, the
ma xs rELD
MACHINE WORkS
Manufactured Reapers for iAvelve years before they could overcome them. Some two years ago they began experiments on anew plan, and have succeeded beyond expectation.
THE HAWSFIELD
1. Has but THREE boxes. 2. Has only FOUR bolts in the main frame. 3. All the nuts are fastened so they cannot turn. 4. The Cutter Bar is hinged to the tongue. 5. The inside shoe is malleable iron, and can* not break. 6. Thcie is no side draft. 7. It weighs but 600 pounds. 8. It is made of less pieces than any other Ma chine. 0. It is sold cheaper than anv other. 10. We Avill send you a pamphlet if you will write, or 11. It can be seen at
JoifES di East Side Public Square,
ld&w Terre Hante, Ind.
WIRE
NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS.
HENRY ROBERTS,
Manufacturer of
REFINED IKON WIRE,
Market and Stone Wirej'
BRIGHTPail
and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop
pered Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella,
Spring,"Bridge,
Tinners'Wire.
Fence, Broom, Brush, and
Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.
Idly
SAW WORKS.
PASSAIC 'SAW WORKS,
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,
1
[Trade Mark Challenge RXB.] V""
RICHARDSON BROS.,
MANUFACTURERS
Superior Tempered Ma
chine Ground, Extra Cast Steel, Circular,,. ^liJJ,,.MuJy.,X}angI4,tt,-©r»g-and*Cif06s Cut Saws. Also, Hand Panel Ripping, Butchei, Bow, Back, Compass, and every description of Light Saws, of the very best quality.
Every saw is warranted perfect challenges in spection. Warranted of uniform good temper, Ground thin on back and gauged. Idly